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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1906)
TILE MORNIXGOREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. S THROWS UP HANDS Paper Trust Makes Uncondi tional Surrender. . ENJOINED FROM COMBINING Officers Pay Fines for Contempt and Allow Judgment for Gov ernment W ithout Opposition Moody Explains Effect. ST. PAUL. May 11. The United Ptates Government today secured an unconditional surrender in the United Ktates Circuit Court before Judpe San "born in the suit which the Attorney General began on December 27, 19J4, to dissolve a combination between the General P'aper Company and 3 other defendants, on the ground that an Agreement had been entered into by the defendants in restraint of inter state commerce. Attorney KpIIork, for the Govern ment, and Attorney Flanders, for the defendants, appeared before Judge Kanborn, sitting as a. Circuit Judge, and Mr. Kellogg moved that the man date from the United States Supreme Court, affirming the order that the witnesses must testify, be filed. Judge Sanborn ordered the mandate filed. The witnesses then appeared before the United States examiner and ofTered to testify, and the defendants with drew their answers. Mr. Kellogg an nounced that the Government did not care to examine the witnesses and moved for a decree in favor of the Government. Judge Sanborn ordered that the decree be entered and be set tled on June 16, when the proceedings were adjourned. The three witnesses who refused to testify, namely, C. I. McNair, of the Northwestern Paper Company: A. C. Bossard, of the Ttasca Paper Company, Rnd B. F. Nelson, of the Hennepin Paper Company, paid Into court the 1100 flne assessed against each for contempt of court for refusing to an swer the questions put to them at a former hearing. The decision in this case really left nothing; for the defendants to do but submit lo Judgment. The price of pa per at the time this suit was brought was from $2.25 to $2.30 per hundred weight. The bringing of this suit al ready has tiad the effect of reducing the priee to about Jl.So. The decision will be important to newspaper publishers throughout the country. Competition will now be re newed by all the mills in the country. VICTORY' FOR GOVERNMENT. Paper Trust's Surrender Result of Supreme Court Decision. WASHINGTON, May 11. Attorney-General Moody, upon being questioned con cerning the significance of the action of the defendants in withdrawing their an swer to the Government's bill In the paper trust case today at St. Paul, said: This action on the part of constituent com panlu of the paper trust terminates the litigation by the entry of a Judgment fur all the Government demanded In Its bill and Is a complete victory for the United States. Tht-y manufacture substantially the sole sup ply of news print and fiber paper of the . district West of Chicago and east of the Hocky Mountains. During the Summer and Autumn of l&nr, a large amount of testimony was taken which tended to show the existence of the Illegal combination as charged In the bill. Turlng the taking of the testimony the defendant corporation refused to exhibit thetr books and answer questions, on' the ground that such evidence was immaterial and that it would tend to incriminate them. Proceed ings were thereupon Instituted In the Vnited states District Court for the Bastern Dis trict of Wisconsin and In the I'nlted States Circuit Court for the District of Minnesota to punish for contempt for refusing to pro duce books and answer questions. These cases were argued In the Supreme Court of the United States on January 2, 1!K6. with the i case of Hale vs. Henket, commonly known as the Tobacco Trust case. The same questions were Involved In the paper trust rass as were Involved In the tobacco trust case and the decisions of the Supreme Court In the two cases were rendered at the same time. Those decisions practically disposed of the defense In the paper trust case, and resulted In the proceedings In the Circuit Court at St. raul'thla morning, by which final Judgment had. been found In favor of the Government. TKVST WILIi BE REORGANIZED Had Considered Plans to Dodge Law Before Decision. Arri,ETON. Wis.. May 11. The Gen eral Paper Company will reorganize on entirely new line according to state ments of James A. Kimberlr. its presi dent. In an interview this afternoon. This decision is the result of a meeting held in Milwaukee yesterday, when steps were taken by the directors to withdraw the answer to the Government. Kimberly would not sy how the company would bo formed to avoid violating the anti trust law, but he felt confident that uch a Felling agency could be organized with out future fear of Government interfer ence. It is said the new company will include ail the mills which withdrew from the General Paper Company after the Gov ernment commenced suit, in addition to those who were members when the Gen eral Taper Company was dissolved by the court. CARE OF GIRL DELINQUENTS Social Reformer Recommends Dif ferent Treatment From Boys. PHILADELPHIA. Slay 11. The -delinquent girl" was discussed today at the opening session of the Charities and Corrections convention. The subject was presented by Miss Vida H. Francis, of this city, who said In part: "The radical difference In proportion between boy and girl delinquents and In the nature of crime committed by each will serve to Illustrate the point which I most desire to emphasize, that the prob lem of the one is not the problem of the other. "The recent wonderful strides of bi ological psychology make It seem Incred ible that our juvenile courts are still applying the same methods of reform to boys and girls. The Judge of a Juvenile court has three courses open: To send the girl back to her same environments under the care of a probationer, to place her In a good home through the proba tioner or some cbild-placing agency, or to end her to a training school. "A girl morally tainted should obvi ously not be returned to the scene of her Infection, and only In. cases of trivial misdemeanor or in the exceptional case of a good moral home can a girl be safe ly so returned. "In rlaclng girls uninfected by the so cial evil, but of criminal tendencies and guilty of trivial misdemeanors, the dan ger is that they will not receive an ade quate special training. Jiie place. jt tha normal child is in the normal home, but every delinquent needs a special addi tional care, and a heavy responsibility rests, on judges to examine the reputa tion of the families in which the delin quents are placed and on probationers to see that they live up to their reputations and responsibilities. "No words can be strong enough to urge Judges not to send girls who are actually morally tainted into homes. If it is a crime against' the home and com munity to harbor a person afflicted with smallpox, is It not a greater crime to keep in the home a person capable of Infecting others with a moral evil more hideous than physical disease? And it is not only crime against others, but against the girl whom we are claiming to help." At the afternoon meeting Atate boards of charities were discussed, the principal paper being presented by Professor David 3. Snedden, assistant professor of educa tion in Inland Stanford University. Pro fessor Snedden urged that reports of state boards of charity be compiled more for the enlightenment of the average citizen rather than for the interests of scientists and students of social phenomena. Mr. Snedden made a number of suggestions for the making of reports along these lines. Minneapolis has been selected as the next place of meeting, the date to be se lected later. The feature of the night session was the emphatic dental made by Mornay Will iams, president of the New 'York Juvenile Asylum and Children's Village, to certain criticisms made in the annual report of Edward T. Devine, president of the Na tional conference, who Is now in San Francisco directing the Red Cross work. The criticisms of Dr. Devine related prin cipally to alleged indifference and ignor ance of managers and officers of Institu tions for the care of children as to the causes which have led to the neglect of the children In their care. DEMOCRATS' RALLY Two Clubs Hold a Joint Meeting. C. E. S. WOOD'S ADDRESS HILL DEFENDS HIMSELF EX-SEXATOR TELLS ABOUT THE EQUITABLE RETAINER. Maintains Right to Act as Counsel, but Admits Never Gave Any Service for $5000 a Year. NEW YORK. May 11. The sub-commit tee of the grievance committee of the New York State Bar Association, which was appointed at the request of ex-Sen ator David B. Hill, to investigate his re lations as counsel for the Equitable Life Assurance Society and to report as to whether his appointment in . any way was improper or unprofessional and whether the compensation he received from the company was excessive, met here today, heard Mr. Hill In his own behalf, took the testimony of prominent attorneys as to the standing of Mr. Hill in the legal profession and as to 'the reasonableness of his JoOOO-a-year re talner from the Equitable. Mr. Hill's counsel, Charles A. Collin, submitted the case without argument. Professor E. W. Huffcut, dean of Cor nell University Law School and chair man of the sub-committee, announced, that a report would be submitted to the grievance committee at the earliest pos sible moment. Dtiring the course of his testimony Mr. Hill said: "I never questioned that as a Senator I had the right to practice in the courta of any state of the United States. The law makes no provision against It, ex cept that a Congressman shall not prac tice before the Government departments. I was employed by the State Attorney General to try a case against the United States in 1892. when I was Sen- .ator. and I tried numerous other cas-33 when I represented New York State in the Senate." - - "When did the subject of the Eq'ui table retaining you as counsel first come up?" asked Mr. Ward. The witness re plied: "I first met J. H. Hyde and the elder Mr. Alexander in Washington In 1889. I did not see either of them again until I was made United States Senator in 8i Mr. Hyde came to see me then and stated that he had been informed that I was going to resume the practice of law when my time was not occupied in Con gress. I told them that was a fact, as I believed I would" spend not more than half my time In Washington. The result or the interview was that I accepted an offer of $5000 a year to be consulting counsel or ine iuquitaoie. "Were you ever consulted by the com pany in relation to matters pertaining to ine insurance department? "I never was that I can remember." At this point Mr. Huffcut asked: "Were you not consulted about the enactment of . insurance legislation?" ino. sir, never." replied Mr. Hill. At the afternoon session ex-Governoi- .frank 3. Black, General B. P. Tracy, ex-Judge John P. Dillon. Delancey Nicoll and others testified, all declaring they had known Mr. Hill many vears tha.r bo ranked among the first men of his pro- ifssion ana mat tne JdOOO yearly retainer paid him by the Equitable was a reason able compensation for the advice and counsel he gave. PUTS IT UPJ0 CONGRESS Taft Refuses to Confine Canal Pur chases to Americans. WASHINGTON. Mav 11 Secret. Taft has refused to assume the resrvonai. bility for an order requiring the Cfenal Commission to buy only American goods, and. as a result of his stand, it is likely resolutions to that effect will be intro duced in Congress. Senators Dick and Ankeny and a num ber of other prominent Republicans in ine senate nave urged the Commission to abandon the idea of buying in the open market, but Mr. Taft and the mem- oers or the Commission have not felt that they could read any such restriction on purchases Into the present law regu lating tne commission and suggested that Congress should specifically limit buying to American goods. If any such provision is desired for the protection of tho interests of the United States corporations. MORGAN AND CROMWELL SPAR Heated Arguments Over Compelling Testimony on Canal. WASHINGTON. May 11. William Nel son Cromwell, of New York, counsel for the Panama Railroad Company, again was before the Senate committee on in teroceanic canals today. Senator Morgan, was the examiner and he and the wit ness indulged in heated arguments over the right of the committee ; te compel answers. Before the subject was aban doned, Mr. Morgan said he would find a way to test the issue and the witness replied: "I hope you shall, for you will learn more law than you know now." The investigation will be postponed until after the passage of the railroad rate bill. - Mr. Cromwell will' be sum moned - by telegraph on Monday or Tuesday. Drive Horse Until Exhausted. Special Officer Maher saw C. O. Me Clain and Victor Stevens driving a horse at a killing pace at Fifth and Washington streets last evening and arrested them. The horse had been obtained from a livery stable, and W. R. Williams made a complaint against them for the owners. The animal was utterly exhausted. The young men had raced .a suburban street-car for 40 blocks, - Talks on Municipal Ownership, Cites Examples From History and De clares Party Is of the ' Plain People. Democrats of the city gathered last night in the rooms of the County Cen tral Committee, 127 Seventh street, for the purpose of discussing the issues of the present campaign. The meeting was under the Joint auspices of the Multno mah and Young Men's Democratic Clubs and was presided over by A. E. Reames, president of the former organ, lzatlon. Before the address of the evening, which was delivered by C. B. S. Wood, the party nominees were ratified by an enthusiastic vote. The motion to give the indorsement of the organizations to the candidates was made by "Citizen-' W. H. Parker in a spirited speech, in which he expressed confidence in the men who had been placed upon the ticket and prophesied victory . for the Demo cratic ticket, both state and county, in the coming election. The vote was by acclamation and was unanimous. Municipal Ownership Address. In speaking on the subject "Municipal Ownership." Mr. Wood dealt largely with conditions viewed from the histori cal standpoint, citing certain tendencies and phases of progress in European countries and applying them to present day politics. His general theme was the advancement of personal freedom and the necessity of bringing it about in greater degree by curbing special privi lege laws and distributing the powers now exercised by favored individuals and corporations among the people at large. "If a man's. Ideas are true," he said, "they will grow in spite of any and every opposition that may be brought to bear against them: if they are not true, the strongest support cannot keep them alive. The only thing which has lived in the history of the world is truth, which in its essence is that the masses of the people inherit the earth and that spe cial privileges In the hands of governors must perish. "In order to test whether the Demo crats are simply a laughing stock or have truth to a greater degree than our political antagonists we must look at history. If we find that we are in pos session of truth, ridicule need give us no concern. The greatest power that civil ization. has known is the doctrine of a man who was hounded to his death who .was crucified between thieves and whose followers for centuries afterward were persecuted and ridiculed. Chris tianity has stood because in Its essence It is truth, the brotherhood of man and the right of the poverty-stricken to have some of the Joys of earth. No matter how small the number of advocates, truth will always survive. Refers to Abolitionists. "The abolitionists had no party when they stood out boldly against slavery Both of the leading parties repudiated them, and yet that little band of cranks gave the Republican party the Impetus which carries it today and with which it goes forward today under false colors. For instance it was not the doctrine of Lincoln that we should be taxed to sup port armies and navies to wage war fare against tropical peoples. "Following out my idea tonight, if we look back over the history of Greece we find that at first there Ex isted a state of freedom. But soon rep resentation in government was given to three classes, each depending on property qualifications. The govern ment was soon in the hands of the wealthy and their power was used to create an aristocracy. Cities flourished, but it was the flourish of decline, and they soon passed away before the strength of Rome. "Rome began as an agricultural country and its history about parallels that of the United States. A military class arose through its conquests and It was not long before the property owners were in control. They backed the publicans In tax-gathering with the power of the state and the Roman Sen ate soon was composed of the wealthy men of Rome. By their laws they gov erned the people for the benefit of the few, and It was actually a relief to the masses when the government was over thrown by Caesar. Other Examples Cited. "European countries furnish much the same example. According to the great feudal system, all of the land was In possession of the King and was let out by him to his nobles. It pro duced a system of serfdom and was a tremendous power through which democracy bad to break. This system of paying tribute to our governors is still in force today and has only changed in degree. It has not been nobility but wealth which governs. The perpetual struggle has been on the part of the submerged mass and has always been for the right to live, for a larger freedom. In the middle ages, the government regulated every act of the individual. Then came a larger freedom. Out of the American revolution came Thomas Jefferson with the statement that 'That government is best which governs least.' and the other statement, 'Special privileges to none, equal rights to all." "These doctrines originated with the Democratic party which has always ad vocated them, and when. President Roosevelt attacks special privileges, whether one or many, he is simply fol lowing out the doctrines which our party has been advocating. Party of Plain People. "The Democratic party has always been the party of the plain people, and the only way for It to remedy the present conditions Is to strike out the laws which grant special privileges. Thifc is what our candidates in Oregon are working for and they should be elected without exception." At the conclusion of the address by Mr. Wood remarks were made by Fran cis Clarno, Isaac Swett. Georgei L. Hutchin, William H'or&n and A. P. Nel son, all candidates on the Democratic ticket. be sought and the organization will use every means to promote the election of its candidate. Form Governor Wlthyeombe Club. Admirers of James Wlthyeombe. Re publican candidate for Governor, met In the offices of Dr. H. w. Coe In the Mar- quam building, yesterday afternoon and formed the "Governor Wlthyeombe Club." There were 23 charter members of the organization, which will forward the interests of the entire Republican state ticket, paying particular attention, however. to the election of Mr. Wlthy eombe. The following officers were elect ed: President, E.- L Harmon; vice president. George S. Shepherd; secretary George C. Coe. The by-laws of the club provide that the members shall meet the expenses of the organization and that no funds shall be accepted from any candidate. Addi- Xlons to the membership of the club will J NEW 0: R. & N. LOCAL Run Will Be Made Daily Between Portland and Biggs. On. May the O. R. & N. Co. will put on a new local train between Port land and Biggs, leaving Portland daily at 8:15 A. M. and East Portland at 8:20 A. M.. arriving at Troutdale 8:50 A. M., Multnomah Falls 9:20 A. M., Bonneville 9:41 A. M.. Cascade Locks 9:33 A. M Collins (Collins Hot Springs) 10:08 A. M Hood River 10:33 A. M., Mosier 10:45 A. M., The Dalles 11:15 A. M., Celllo 11:46 A. M., arriving at Biggs at 11:69 A. M. There the train will be met by the Co lumbia Southern train from Shaniko and departure from Biggs for the return trip will be made at 12:15 P. M., Celilo 12:35 P. M., arriving at The Dalles at 1 P. M. In order to give the Portland peo ple who desire to make tho round trip in one day as long time as possible at The Dalles and intermediate points, the train will remain at The Dalles from 1 P. M. until 3 P. M.. reaching Mosier at 3:28 P. M., Hood River 3:40 P. M., Col lins (Collins Hot Springs) 4:05. P. M.. Cas cade Locks 4:20 P. M.. Bonneville 4:32 P. M.. Multnomah Falls 4:54 P. M., Troutdale 6:25 P. M. and Portland at 6 o'clock. The train will be made up of baggage- car and coaches, and will stop at all points in both directions, so as to aceom modate local travel as much as possible. The lightness of the train, however, will permit it to run at a high rate of speed between stations, so that even with the stops good time will be made. There are many beautiful places along the river, such as Rooster Rock. Lat ourelle, Multnomah Falls. Bonneville, at which a day's outing and picnic can be enjoyed to the utmost and this new serv ice will make it possible to take such outings, whereas. In the past, when the service has been performed by the heavy through trains, it has not been possible to ao tnis. Columbia Southern passengers, instead of waiting at Biggs, will be taken to The Dalles promptly, where they can await the tram for Portland, coming In on No 1. as at present, or taking the local, as tney may desire. The establishing of this train will ner- mlt some shortening of the time of the through trains. Commencing March 30. No. 2. which has heretofore left Portland at 9:15 A. M.. will leave at 9:30. while No. 1, now arriving at 5:25 P. M., will reach Portland at 5 o'clock. Passengers for Collins Hot Springs will be handled on the new train to and from Collins, where they will be met by a boat and promptly ferried across the river. Stops at Collins of the Spo kane Flyer, trains 3 and 4. will be dis continued, except that train No. 4, leav ing Portland at 6:15 P. M. on Saturdays will stop at Collins, while train No. 3 will stop there Monday mornings, thus enabling people to spend two nights and all day Sunday at this charming resort without loss of time. Train No. 5. arriving at Portland at 7:25 A. M.. has heretofore Deen making the local stops in the morning, but with the advent of the new train such stops will be largely discontinued and train No. 3 arriving at 8 A. M., will do this work. Trains 3 and 4, which have heretofore met at Juniper, will hereafter meet at Riverview. WILL C0ACHR0WING CLUB Dan R. Murphy Secured by President Ralph W. Wilbur. President Ralph W. Wilbur, of the Portland Rowing Club, announced yes terday that the club had eneasied Dan R Murphy as coach for the oarsmen during the coming season. Immediately after the California disaster Murphy, who was coacning tne stanrord University crew, announced his intention of going east. but on learning of this, the local club - & n "ft i ' i ' - sK .-.1.:. : Dan K. Murphy. decided to make an effort to secure the services of this well-known coach. Murphy was wired for his terms and on the receipt of a reply he was notified that he was engaged, and he reported to the club, through President Wilbur, that he would be in Portland Monday. He will start active preparations for the season immediately on arrival, although some delay is expected in the matter of se lecting crews on account of the pending removal of the club to its new location just south of the . Inman-Poulsen Mili, which Is to take place as soon as the pil ing has been set at the new site, which is expected to be finished in the next ten days. MORAN IN DEAD EARNEST Bay State Legislators Forced to Tes tify Before Grand Jury. BOSTON, May 11. One hundred mem bers of the Massachusetts Legislature ap peared at the office of District Attorney John B. Moran today in response to sum monses issued by the District Attorney, who has placed before the grand jury evidence in connection with alleged bribery which was a feature of the de feat of the anti-bucket shop bill. Only 25 Senators and Representatives- were de tained for examination before the grand jury. Many of them who et first re garded the matter a joke today de nounced Mr. Moran's investigation as an outrage and a serious reflection on Mas sachusetts. BOSTON, May 11. The investigation by the Suffolk County grand jury of alleged bribery in the Legislature will be contin ued at the June sitting. This announce ment was made at the adjournment of to day's session, which is the last of the month's sitting. Battl of Students and Circa s Mn. ' COLUMBUS, Mo., May U.-A state university student named Dole was shot and perhaps fatally wounded, and sev eral others were injured In a fight with employes of a circus late last night. Dole received a bullet in the back of the head and is reported dying. The wounded students were taken to a hospital here, 15 receiving medical at tention. Many others were turned away. lo "Hope--m IV3oire.Tir.BsiD Ulcers in the Stomach -Hemorrhages -She Could Eat Nothing--Bowels Inactive. And Yet Another Wonderful Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Twelve years ago I began to have hemorrhages and four years ago became so low that the physician told me there was no hope and I should soon die. I could not be moved from my bed. Under my face were napkins con tinually reddened with blood from my mouth. I could eat nothing and had no action of the bowels for a week. The doctors said the cause was ulcers-in the stomach. At this time my mother said she wanted to make one more trial, and asked if I would take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I told her It Would Be a Waste of Money But finding it wonld comfort her, I began taking it. In a few dayB the bloating began to subside, I seemed to feel a little stronger, but thought it only fancy. I was so weak I could only take ten drops of Sarsaparilla at first. In two weeks I was able to sit up a few minutes every day. In a month I could walk across the room. One day I asked what they were to have for dinner, and said I wanted something hearty. Mother was so happy 6he cried. It was The First Time I had Felt Hungry for Two Years. I kept on with Hood's Sarsaparilla and in six months was as well as ever in my life. It is now four years since I re covered, and I have not had a day's sickness since, nor any hemorrhage. If ever a human being thanked the good Lord on bended knees it was I. I know that Hood's Sar- saparilla, and that alone, unquestionably saved my life." Miss Lettib Huntley, Cortland, N. Y. . rfoodPs paini Ilia Special. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient ; Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I- Hood Co.t Lowell, Mass. as their injuries were too sltht to re quire immediate treatment. One of the students is reported to be seriously hurt. When it became known that many students had been injured, a general riot was threatened. The Mayor addressed the students, pleading with them to avoid further trouble. The Mayor of fered his services as a nurse, assisting the doctors to care for the Injured. The authorities are investigating. Charles Easley, of- Santa Fe, N. M., was severely beaten by a crowd of show men in an effort to Induce him to tell the whereabouts of two circus chariots that were taken by the students. Co-respondent Appeals From Decree. TRENTON, N. J.. May 11. Major Frank Huntoon, of New York, filed In the Court of Chancery today an appeal from the decision of Vice-Chancellor Pitney advis ing a decree of divorce for James B. Duke from his wife, Mrs. Lillian Duke. Hun toon objects to that part of the Vice Chancellor's advisement which adjudges him guilty of improper conduct with Mrs. Duke. The adjudgment that he must pay $3000 for counsel fees was also objected to. AT THE HOTELS. The lortIand P. J. McCulloujrh, New York; R. A. Hale and wife, Chicago; S. H. Coddon, Minneapolis: C. Rhodes. New York; J. Russell, San Francisco; E. Zinn, C. Ed wards, New York: T). C. Kccles. Opden; J. K. Mullen. Denver; N. M. Rulde, Boise; W. J. Howard, Secane, Pa.; A. Rosenburg, New York; H. Werthenner, Chicago; F. A. Whelan and wife. Now York: B. Stevens, Alaska; F. U E. Hardelebln. New York: I. B. Snow. Chicago; R. G. Smith and wife. Grant's Pass; M. "Weis. W. A. Grebst; Mrs. O. M. Srhremer, Chicago; J. W. Corbett, W. J. Dunn, K. F. Snyder, F. M. Zemp, W. A. Shannon. Camden; E. Baumbach. wife and daughter. Milwaukee, Wis.; H. C. Du ra nd. Miss Durand Strong. Rochester; J. Harlan, San Francisco; W. R. Tupker, Lon don. England: L. L. Rice. Northampton; Mrs. P. R. Garretson, Spokane; L. Perkins, Coffeyvftte. Kan - H. Fonhauf. New York: J. B. Calvin. Walla Walla; F. Struck, Mrs. R. F. Sstruck, Minneapolis; J. L. Brown, Spo kane; S. L. Hyde, LaCrosse, Wis.; M. Gil bert. San Francisco: Dr. M. H. Ellis, Mrs. C. E. Sax. Albany; L. H. Allen. Chicago; T. C. Hanford, The Dalles; W. H. Rebkugel. Chicago; C. P. Allen, Jr., Denver; G. F. Ballard, Boston; A. A. Richardson, Vancou br. B. C.t Mrs. F. D. Bovd Mrs. J. W. Hough, Uniontown, Pa.; Chameroy, Paris; I. Monhelmer. Seattle; W. S. Whitman. St. Paul; C. Barber, P. Guids. Parts; M. G. Rapf, G. J, Scharlach, San Francisco; E. J. Smith. Chicago; D. F. Treacy. New York; A. M. Qulgley, Denver; A. Barilla. Tacoma; M. Cregan, New York; N. H. Foster, Los An geles; M. H. Thompson, San Francisco; P. B. Thompson. A. E. Campbell. Seattle; E. A. Howe. Oshkosh. Wis. ; W. D. McCully, Joseph, Or.; C. 6. Townsend, Index. Wash.; Mrs. F. B. Hayes, Aberdeen, Wash.: Mrs. L. G. Humbargar, Pt. Joseph, Mo.; R. R. Hinton and wife, Shaniko; E. J. Sullivan, Portland. Me.; G. H. L. Sharp. Boston; M. Leopold. Chicago; L. M. Stevens, St. Louis; B. Urner, Harlowton. Mont. ; Mrs. Blanney Stevens. Alaska; H. EX Watson, C. K. Stein. Chicago; F. W. Peters. S. Herman. 'St. Louis; W. R. Hume, Astoria; B. B. Huicklev. New York; W. Rea. Jr., St. Paul; E. O. Rallsback, Billings; N. B. Whitley. Seattle; J. B. Patton. Mrs. J. B. Patton, New York. The Oregon Dmvld Eccles. Baker City; H. K. Miller, Chicago; H. S. Craln. Raymond, Wash.; A. G. Wylie. Seattle; J. Fox, Astoria; H. B. Smith. Erie R. R. : C. A. Ingalls. Bos ton; Mra. Wheeler, EUensburg; A. Koenig and wife, Seattle ; W. A. Ferguson, Rich mond, Va.; G. J. Kirby, Willlmantic, Conn.; S. G. PeterraU, Astoria; W. H. Bccles. Hood River: W. H. Klepper, St. Paul; J. E. Tur ner and wife. Minneapolis; F. E. Long. De troit; FA Dujigar. Tacoma; C. W. Meyer. Pendleton: J. F. Lane and wife, Sumpter; B. W. Mcintosh, Mrs. H. D. Byrne, Miss A. L. Saw y e r. Mm J . O . Fogart y , San F ran c 1 &co ; O. C. Merrill, Berkeley. Cal. ; O. T. Bmerick, Cleveland; J. H. Sargent, Port Townsend; Mrs. R. B. Wrayj- Wood burn; Lena Miller, Emma Sox, Georgen Payne, Albany: A. N. Gilbert, H. Hinchberg. Salem; A. J. Taylor and wife, Flavel, Or. ; Mrs. Josephine May, Astoria; B. W. Mcintosh. Dalsey Storey, Seattle; Mm. C. Scott, Spokane; A. Coe and family, Washing ton ; C. E. Veeder, C. R. Brown. Pasadena ; H. L. Murray. San Francisco; E. E. Heckbert, Boston; G. Conray, Sarah Bernhardt Company; C. I. Lewi and wife, Ithaca, N. Y.; E. W. Hogg, Chicago;! J. H. Parker, Boston; C. F. Armstrong and family. Mra. C. B. Van Oelsen, .T. D. Flude and family, Pittsburg; E. G. Ford. T. E. Evaimon. Seattle; L. F. Yondall. Vancouver: J. H. Gallagher, T. Wigman. city; J. N. Morley and wife, Montreal; F. S. Whedon, New York; B. J. Shaw. Seattle; Mrs. H. G. Fleischauer, Miss Margaret Bloclg ett, Albany; T. Kampe, J. M. McFarlane, Saa Francisco; G. W. Griffin, Eugene. The Perkiiw Miss Nonearle Bolton. MUn C. Bolton. Mrs. N. J. F. Bolton, The Dalles; C. A. Hygerer. Rockford ; H. O. Pugh, H. T. Prince, Sandwich, 111.: W. P. Mason, t'ma tilla. Or. ; Mrs. Yoent. -Rainier; James Snipes, The Dalles: E. Blackwood. Tacoma; F. D. Herbold. Eugene; G. Wigman. city; Miss M. Hammett, Eugene; Mrs. J. E. Red mond and family, city; W. A. C. Rouse, W. A. C. Rouse. B. E. Krugbaum, Seattle; Robin Robincon. Tillamook; J. H. Hubbard, Dufur; W. S. I.yons. Kelso; Mrs. F. D. Cleaveland, San Francisco; Thomas E. Eyanion. Seattle; Mrs. C. J. Johnson, CorvalMs, Or. ; R. L. White, Albany; H. A. Wells. The Dalles, Or.; William Howe. Tacoma; M. J. Lvnch, Se attle; C. H- Green. H. D. Slatey. city; L. C. Kennedy. Skamokawa: A. S. Bennett, Tha Dalles; H. Brooks, New York; Nut O. Hen derson and wife. Monterey. Cal.; Nellie Bu chanan. Oakland, Cal.; E. T. Wilson, Seattle; W. C. Dibble and wife. Walla Walla: F. It. Stonfer, Waitsburg, Wash.; J. T Herhner, Hood River; Irene Lamb. Cnquille; J, F. Short and wife. Montenano, Wah.; J. E. Gould, Seattle; Thomas McDermott and wife, Kelso. Wash.: John F. I'hlhorn. Ret vtlle. Or.; A. W. Bryant and wif. Rainier, Or.; A. K. Owens. Mrs. M. .T. Owens. Se attle; Olaf Peterson, Rockford. The Imperial W. H. 1 Lee, Vtnnco. Or.; Mrs. J. P. Tapscott, Lewiston, Idaho; C. Kueche and family. Albany. Or. ; R. R. Booth, Eugene; Mrs. J. s. Maglady, Astoria: Julius Wcisser, San Diego; A. J. Coe and wife. Arlington; Dr. Andrew Kershaw, Grand Ronde; Dr. D. Y. K. Deering, Union, Or. ; H. R. Klncaid. I. H. Bine ham. Eugene. Or.: Mrs. C L. Houston. L. Lebeck. Astoria; A. Whiting, city; W. F. Nelson. Seattle; F. A. Hmitli and wife. Hoquiam; Mrs. ' H. C, Liche, Mrs. William M. Gleason. The Dalles, T. R. .larobson, Cherokee. la.; Dr. W. E. Parker; D. Miller, J. McNuIty. Norrls & Rowe's Circus; H. C. Binder, Astoria; Miss Morris. Miss Gossett. Mt. Tabor; W. P. Mor land. Centralia; A. J. Johnson, Corvallls; L. Fugita. Spokane; Harvey K. Brown, Baker City , Frank Metschan, Burns; P. K. Park hurst, city; Mrs. Russell, Los Angeles; U. H. Smith, San Diego. The Pt. Charles P. Thompson, Woodland; W. Lewis, city; Mrs. Belle Kener; A. Wll helm, Monroe; V. Peterson. Mitchell; Ben McMullen, C. Thorn. Roseburg; P. J. Brown, city: H. J. Nailer. Carlton; C. H. Hartxell. F. C. Roswell. J. Sessions; A. V. Balsh and wife. Scappoose; J. Wiest, Stella: Mra Anna NIerenrtief ; H. Wahl, Gaston; P. Oabbert, Manhattan, New; E. A. Ward and wife, Cor vallls; E. Mi Lawton. Grant's Pass; W. West. Toledo; G. S. Foster. Uoble: Mrs. Belle. Kiefer; F. Ogal and wife. Centralia; F. M. Griffith. Idaho Falls; C. L, Young, Kelsoj R. Randall; L. E. Arnold. Minneapolis' W. Otren. Green Point; G. W. Moyle. Salt Lake; J. C. Young. Hal ley, Idaho; A, A. McCor mlck and wife. Halley, Idaho; C. Randall; F. D. Dudley. Carlton; G. McKlnzle. Golden dale; C. S. McClellan, South Bend; C. W. Stlpp; J. H. Plowman. The Dalles; J. Smith, Hamilton. Mont.; E. Close. Vancouver; W. S. Hlnse and wife. Dayton; E. Smith. Shenan doah. Ia.; J. C. Small and wife. Sherwood; G. A. Koogle. El Reno, O. T.; A. U Matte son, Gaston. Rotel DonneTry. Tmooma. Waahliirtea. European plan. Rates ft nta m .$9 per day. Fra 'bus. gn - Mr. Clint G, Ford who has been identified with the very foremost dramatic attractions, including Gillet's "Secret Service Co.," 'David Hanim," "The Clansman," etc., has this to say of Kewbro's Hcrpicide: "For years T was annoyed with dandruff and itching of- the scalp, all due to my twenty years of theatrical life with its in cumbent "make-up" and wig-wearing. A X. times the itching of the scalp was intense. All remedies failed me until I tried Herpi cide. and I soon found that It was giving wonderful results. The itching and also the dandruff entirely cased and my hair re sumed Its natural life and vigor. "There is no question in my mind about the reality of the dandruff germ, and I un hesitatingly recommend Herpicide to my friends in the profession. "(Signed) CLINT G. FORD.' THEATRICAL FOLK Use and Recommend NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Extravagant claims for toilet remedies do not influence theatrical people, became long experience en ables them to discriminate intelligently. They demand merit and will rarely use a preparation that is not actually worth as much, or more, than it costs in dollars and cents. Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and by actual test does more good than all other hair remedies com bined. This accounts for its popularity in theatrical circles. 'Queen Roselle" writes of Newbro's Herpicide "T take pleasure in announcing- th vry satisfactory result, I hftv had from the use of Newbro's Hrpicid. My hair was fallinjc out so rapidly that I was afraid t would lose it alt. A friend advis-d Herpicide. and af ter using- it faithfully my hair stopped falling out. the dandruff disappeared and mv hair is now very soft and glossy. "I would like to see everr lady of the profession try Herpicide. for I am confident that they would be de lighted with it. (Signed) QUEejj ROSELLB." AT DRUG STORES Send 10c in itampi to tha Herpicide Co., Dept. N, Detroit, Mich., for a sample FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES